Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1893, Page 5

“Spiders” Almost cut in half. to create a Little excite- ‘bout six dozen people waa “Steet Cabreakable “Spidem™ Skilecs) ‘nt almost half price, Perfect only freak” of ae P eut to Bée. eut to 2ie. eat to Be. Spiders” cut '9. S0c. cut 9 Soc: No more at these prices when the st @azeo are sold—may bein 2 day. Wouaarta & Epuoxstos, “Cnocxeny” 1205 Pa Ave set3-im Globe FURNITURE —AND— Upholstery Co. A Success From the Start. F street bas long needed a cash Fur- ture Store, and we are filling this want very satisfuctorily if a continuous tream of buyers be any indication. Many have already discovered the fact at our prices aré lierally “FACTORY” WRICES, and that we can sell almost as low as others buy. We direct your at- tention to the bargains enumerated be- low for Tuesday: Solld Oak Sideboards, with large bevel- ed plate glass mirror, cheap at $18. Tuesday, $13.50. Fine Solid Oak Chamber Suites, highly carved and polished, 24x30 in, French beveled plate glass mirror, equal to others’ $30 suites. Tuesday, $19.50. Tuesday, $5.75. Handsome @-piece Parlor Suites, cov- ered in silt brocatelie, handsomely carved frames, sold elsewhere for $05. Tuesday, $47.50. Handsome Gtit Reception Chairs, fancy rush seats, 4 different patterns, extra- ordinary at our price. Tuesday, $5. 12 Fine Onyx Top Tables, richly carv- ed, brass frame, here on Tuesday, $8.75. Solid Oak €-foot Extension Tables, heavy twisted legs, worth $6. Tuesday, $4.25. 25 pairs Exquisite Brocadea Silk Car tains, real value $18. Tuesday, $13. Exquisite lot of Fine Silkalines, former Brice, 15e. Tuesday, tc. Fine Six-quarter Fringed Chenille Table Covers, mottled effects, fringed all around, $1.25 value. - Tuesday, 68c. Fine Chenille Curtains here on Tuesday, $3.75. Superior Quality Chenille Portieres, Renaissance designs top and bottom, also fringe, were $15. Tuesday, $9.50. THE GLOBE Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N. W. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE FAIR? THE SILK EXHIBIY IS CERTAINLY GRAND, BUT ASK ANYBODY WHO HAS BEEN THERE AND THEY ALL SAY IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE IT. OUR SILKS, IMPORTED AND BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, ENABLES US TO SELL EXTRA QUALITIES AT THE SAME PRICES CH FOR INFERIOR GOODS. AND FOR ASSORTMENT, WE BOAST OF THE LARGEST STOCK OUTSIDE OF THE STOCK CARRIED BY THE LARGEST NEW YORK HOUSES. A VISIT TO OUR MAMMOTH SILK DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE YOU A «PRETTY GOOD IDEA OF THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT, AND WE WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHOW- ING YOU TWIROUGH, AS IT WOULD BE IM. POSSIBLE TO DISPLAY ALL THE NEW EFFECTS BOTH IN PLAIN AND FANCY FOR FALL AND WINTER. BLACK SATIN, 22 inches wide, just the thing for trimming or capes, only Tc. yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, the latest material for dress— 20 inches wide, elegant luster, only $1.00. only $1.50. 24 inches wide, extra fine luster, only $2.00. COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE for evening wear, also WHITE and CREAM for brical robes, from $1.25 to $2.50 yard. BLACK BENGALINE, to many fancy weaves, from $1.25 to $2.50 yard. COLORED SURAHS, double warp; also BLACK; 20 inches wide, only 68e. yard. BLACK SURAH, 24 inches wide, best value ever Offered by any house, for $1.00 yard. 22-inch WHIPCORD, something very pretty for trimming, only $1.00 yard. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS, best quality to be had anywhere, $1.00 quality for STie. yard. FANCY SILKS, striped, figured and plaid, for dress or trimming. from Be. to $3.50 yard. aXLAIX COLOMED SATINS, 19 inches wide, only BLACK TAFFETA SILK, for skirts, only 65c. Yard, 20 inches wide. BLACK and COLORED SILK SILESIA, for lin- Ings, 24 inches wide, only Svc. COLORED SATIN, 22 inches wide, extra quality, all the new shades, for T5e. yard. WHITE and CREAM BROCADE SATINS and SILKS, 22 inches wide, from $1.00 to $10.00 yard. CHIFFON, colored and black, 48 inches wide, $1.00 yard. BLACK BROCADES, grand assortment, small and Jarge designs, ranging in price from T3e. to $5.00 yard. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN ORDER BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS RELIABLE, IS PROMPT, IS CONVENIENT. TRY IT. FALL FASHION SHEETS MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS If YOU LIVE OUT OF THE CITY. CITY FOLKS AN COME IN AND GET THEIRS FREE OF CHARGE LANSBURCH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 425 TTH STREET. Be Beautiful. Pretty teeth make pretty faces. Lister's Dentifrice makes pretty teeth. Therefore, Lister's Dentifrice makes pretty wets Nor PRACTICING DELUSIONS NOR Laying Smares, But Attending to Business Strictly. READY ‘With an Immense Stock of New -Fall and Winter SUITS As usual, we begin at the beginning and furnish You with goods at the OPENING of the season just as CHEAP as at the close. A Fall Overcoat at $5.98 Is @ marvel of cheapness—isn’t it? $7.50 Is “way down" fn price for a ‘way up’ in quality SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR FALL WEAR-Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaway Frock ‘Suits.—Smile on "ew just for once. $10 Is surely a very modest sum to name for a Very Excellent FALL AND WINTER SUIT. And we have such # great varicty of them that you cannot fail to be suited. The Suits will ft your form—the price will fit ydur pocket. ‘TICK-TACK, TICK-TACK, GOES THE MILL HOOL DAYS ARE NEAR, DING-DONG, DING-DONG, GOES THE BELL, SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE. Boys, you shall surely wear new suits to school. ‘This week gf low prices counts. BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS, (Sizes 4 to 14 years), $1.00. Others, strictly all-wool, double-breasted, made to sell for $7.50, VICTOR &. ADLER'S Tex Pes Cest Crormsa Hovsz, 927 Axv 929 Tm Sr. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open evenings till 7. 0018-3m When you BAGS. =~ ° think ot “Knees — at- rectly, for, if there is any one thing which he 'o -_-Keeps in quantity, it ts BAGS—anl Kinds—ail leathers—all grades—at_unt- formly low prices. For instance: Tele- scope Cases, 45e. and up. Grain Leather Bags, $1.25. Alligator Bags, $1.50. Handsome Cabin Bags, $5.98. And when you mention TRUNKS you naturally think of bis great Non-smash- able Trunks at $6.50 and $9, than which there age no tougher trunks made for ‘the money. Trunk Strap free. Name on trunk free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Co, te “Pushing,” “Surging” “Crowd” MOCKBEE’S Shoe Store. faces. 25c. bot. For sale only at Troxrsoxs Bases scx, 703 L5ra Sr. Since the first public announcement of & receiver's sale at MOCKBEE'S SHOE STORE, 1208 F st., and “THE STAR” SHOE STORE, 726 7th st., the two stores have been crowded from morning till night with a surging mass of eager Doyers, which steadily increased in vol- ume, until, Friday morning, we were ab- solutely compelled to close our doors against a large crowd of purchasers on account of @ lack of space to accommo- date them. ‘The crowd is due to the fact that the bargains offered are GENUINE, and not “fukes."* ‘There is still a fair assortment of sizes left im the line of $2, $2.50 and $3 Ladies’ Oxfords at 50c. Pair. A part of that line of Children’s and Misses" $1.50 and $2 Shoes is still on sale 25C. and soc. Pair. OTICE.—We will be compelled to Yacate Mockbee’s store October 1, by an order of the court. Mocenees, 1203 F Sx, APIN BROWN, } EESR Topersen, Recervers. Wx. N. Dazros. Maxaczn. set-cotm Write Explaining the famous ‘Dr. McCandiss’ method of permanently curing rupture by injection. Noexperiment. Perma- nent cure guaranteed. ‘Many of Washington's Us for ‘Book “2.=""" treated by this method. Write or call for explanatory booklet giving full informa- tion end testimonials. Experenced speci- alisit in charge. Privacy assured. Wash.Hernia Inst. Pantons 30 & 32,Merzenorrs Bro. | “SGENUINE” Reductions. HIS TOWN has of Inte wit- nessed so many so-called re ductions ‘that are not genuine that we feel constrained to state that ours ARE GENUINE, not caused by fire or water or for any other blood and hunder reason. They are geauine reduc- tlons—the prices prove that—made be- cause We must clean out the stock to make room for fall purchases. Fine Pearl | Mousquetaire | Pigskin Gloves, sold elsewhere for $1.25, sold here formerly for $1. Now soc. Pair. AA few fall Wraps and Coats to be clos- ed out at 30 per cent discount: ‘Tan Coats from $7.30 to.....-- Black Diagonal Coats from $7.50 Tan Coats. fro al Coats from $13.80" to. z e've got your sige in. these outs “it $0, ‘no "hati to eli and’ see, anyhow. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. jaybe wi OVERCOATS. |- THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Ro fae. pres DOES—EV} DID— a sell such STERLING Seacrrtes| ‘at such LOW ea = Dowr Dovoz Necessrrx Axx Loxozn. E advised you Saturday to get your warmer SUITS—and a LIGHT- WEIGHT OVERCOAT—in the house —where you could put your bands on them—at a moment's notice. You've had a chilly reminder sll day of the need. It oughtn’t to take two minutes to make ‘Up your mind where yours are coming from. —Vearlety is the first thing that tempts you on a bill of fare—ours is crowded full of delicactes.——The “cooking” comes next—our garments—SUITS and OVERCOATS —are “done to # turn’—every twist of the shears—every plunge of the needle bas been to @ purpose—a successful one. ‘Takes us to plan new styles—to put in aa extra portion of the seasoning of excel- lence. Leave choice to us—and we'll want you to have the extreme—'cause what's the use of being half way fashionable?——It's like eating “doughy” bread.——o if you want & SINGLE-BREASTED SACK SUIT you'll take the “PICCADILLY’—it a CUTA- WAY the: “REGENT."——There’s char- Acter—gentility—refimement in the graceful lengths they're cut to, ——-DOUBLE- BREASTED SACKS are long cut—and so are the OVERCOATS.——Last season saw the dawn of this wrinkle of fashion. —— It'll be im its zenith this fall and winter. Suit yourself in the fabric—color—pattern, —Our floors-full furnish all styles—for all men—and all sizes, too—and at all prices— from $10 to $40.———That’s the beginning and end of goodness. AKS AND COMPAN ‘We take your money condition- ally. ion seals the PA. AVE AND 7TH ST. = eee Boston Variety Store, 705—707—709 Pexxa Ave. Lamps. Lamps. Lamps. ‘The superiority of a Lamp for reading or deco- rative purposes over gas is unquestioned. ‘Our Line is selected from the stock of the largest WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F ST& N.W. —o CLOSED TODAY AT NOON. —— a JUST OUT-THE GOLD AND SILVER PUZZLE, A BACE WAR PUZZLE BETWEEN GOLD AND SILVER, Price toc. TH FLOOR. .« 10TH ST, BUILDING.) peas In Men’s Store--Tomorrow Important Sale of Men’s Uncalled-for Made-to-leasure Shirts. Shirts That Were [Made For $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, At the Uniform Price, —$1.00.— We make thousands of Shirts ‘to measure” every year. During which time from twenty to thirty orders are left on oar hands—uacalled for. Due to change of residence and other causes. Once a year we put these together and make ® special sale at a uniform price. Every shirt is made in our factory by workmen of long experience—from the best materials, and finished through- out by hand. If your size ts represented the opportunity is rare one. No. 8002—6 Shirts—plaited bosom—open back—17| No. 4504-1 Shirt—-plain bosom—open front—16 Reck—82 sleeve—made for $2 each. meck—S2 sleeve—made for $2. No. 4523—6 shitts—j in wide bosom—open front AIS ater at Te sledve “nade tor #150" No. 4976-3 Shirts—plai: bosom, back— 10 9:2 heck 81 alecvetinade for Lo each, No 4623-6, shirts, ‘with cuffs attached—plain ‘ossim—open back—It neck—84 1-2 sleeve—made for $2 each. No. , 6871-2 Shirts—plaited bosom—open _ 16 1-2 neck—32 sleeve--made for $2 each. No. 4505—1 Shirt, with collar and cuffs attached Bee ree 12 neck-84 sleeve—made for back— each, 10 '2'2 deck 83 TF wledre made tor $180 ia Seekta Td checees f —_—— No. 6002- Sbirts—platted bosom. front— be = re S18 each. No. 4784-6 Shirts—plaited -— | 14 1-2 neck—31 1-2 sleeve—made for 16'T'2 Seck—81 ‘sleotetmade for #150 gach. * No, 4387-4 Shirte_plain bosom—open back and No. 5015—4 Shirts—plain bosom—open front—16 | tront—16 1-2 neck—39 1-2 slecre—made for $1.50 neck—83 1-2 sleeve—mad for $1.75 each. Choice of Lot, $1.00. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE HAVE A SMALL LOT OF Plaited Bosom Laundered Shirts, Assorted size plaits—in 14, 14%, 16%, 17 and 18 only. Regular Value, $1.50. Choice for 75¢. A Special Lot of Men’s Twilled Muslin Night Shirts, 50c. Value, 65c. Heavier than plain muslin and the best wearing medium-weight material made. Cut full and Jong—all white. All sizes, from 14 to 19, inclusive. No reason why they shouldn't bring 65c. Choice for 50c. each. (st Moor... 1009 F st. door.) easily managed light. Bisque and porcelain stands, Unprecedented. World's Fair Lamp, tinted ginss, Fair buildings. — Shaded Bisque Lamp, French gold Bigs ann : $3-49 jue and Porcelain Lamp, heavy REAL DRESDEN CHINA LAMPS. $6 and $12. Plates, Bowls and ‘You never bought such goods at this price. will BREAK THE RECORD. with the shade decorated to match,bave superseded White Porcelain Lamp, 10-inch 8 gsc. Pink and Blue Opalescent Lamp, 12- stand and ti 12-inch dome shade . Bisque Lamp,Byzartine decorations, $3 | | 98 French Gold and Bisque Lamp, dec- base, Rococo and Dresden ‘Silk shades to match the tints of the porce- JUST OUT OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Saucers. We gave you bargains last season to manufacturer of lamps in the world and each one is a thing of beauty and furnishes a brilliant and the heavy Lamps and are much more artis- tie. Prices dome, shade decorations In cupids, ‘scenery and wild flowers... decorated with views of the $1.25 reading lamp.. $2. Bisque Lamp, = dome shade, in blue and gold, central-draft rch Cid ag an ec Oe or Maal 5 Bo) i, Mowe fate Pet $0.75 lain. Very dainty effects. ‘They come in two sizes, ‘Three more cases of Carlsbad China Regular 15c. and 25¢. goods. Each plece ONYX LAMPS AND TABLES We will soon show you a line and prices that Continually arriving in All Departments. Bosrox Vantery Srore, Exnoxs S. Sarre, {05—707—109 Pewxa. Ave ©. J. B. SCHUTZ, FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING, FULL LINE OF IMPORTED NOVELTIES AT REASONABLE PRICES., se18-3m 1413 G ST. NW. Ring out the notes both clear and loud, Ring them out joyously over the crowd; Ring fortissimo, ministers and laymen, Ring out cheertly for Sanders & Stayman, MAYBE YOU ARE THINKING Of a Piano. And in that case we in- vite you to see the most extensive va- riety of high-class instruments ever shown fn Washington. The Decker, Weber, Fisher, Ivers and Poud aud the Estey are without doubt the leading instruments of the century. Any or all for sale here on easy terms. All styles, in American Wal- | nut, Mahogany, Oak, Rosewood, Ebony or | other exquisite woods. Our obliging as- sistants will always be able to give you an exhibition of our planos’ qualities, SANDERS & STAYMAN, PIANO PARLORS, 984 F st. now. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. sell-lm —e— Tomorrow---Special Sale Kitchen and All-over-the-house NECESSARIES. GRANITE IRON WARE, BLUE AND WHITE WARE, PLAIN TIN WARE, BLOCK TIN WARE— JAPANNER TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE, WIRE WARE, GLASS WARE, CHINA WARE-—BESIDES THOUSANDS OF ARTICES UF EVERY DAY USE—LITTLE THINGS NEVER THOUGHT OF UNTIL NEEDED. ANYTHING THAT WILL LIFT THE BURDEN OF HOUSE- WORK. THE PURCHASING POWER OF A DOLLAR GOES MANY TIMES ITS USUAL LENGTH IN THESE THINGS—TRY IT. Trswane. Bread Raisers, ventilated covers. Hovsercrsismxa Derarrvenr. Circus Laundry Soap. Sc. kind 4c -$1 kind, 75 Canlaters,lettered “Kea and "Cotes Siiexo Scouring Soap: age ide | eee eee one ee oe Armonia, extra strong, Se | ete jer Fillers Hoc. Kind, 5S Puts Pomade Brass Polis tox | Pry pans, tunity size, cold’ handies, Ste: kind'te Match Scratchers, emery on Spice Boxes, Jap Kinds spl Kind, 20e Furniture Polish,’ large ‘bottle Se.” iid; “ive | Spice Boxes. ind, “Ze a best t luster, wire. Es Dish kind’ Ie age Bankers, luster wire “ive | " Stouchiog Iron, steel face, all sizes, 4 to 0 ibs. se | Caranized pogetable ‘So. ‘kind Se Teapot Stands, luster wire. Oc | Dredge Box Shelf Paper, all colors, 24 3¢ | Patent Doughnut and Biscuit Cutters Enameliue Stove Pollst Se | Japanned Cuspidors. Cocoa Door Mats... -40e | Jipanned Covered Bi se — ‘Stands, with waxing and pol- = Fire Shove Spee ee Mere ose | B Boston Bosom Boards, with patent coliar band. .G0e | Patent St Knife Polishing Boards. 260 | SteLiehtin ive on has Lighting E : Paper re $5 1° revise, hind wer era. E tide. Tomtagiene ieees tnces ‘Se. iind! Be = Imported Safety Matches, dosen boxes. "100 = Beerioss Paste Store Polish iin, 20 Guassware. Hiectrie’ Cleaner Stove oll Farrage | THn Blown Table Tumblers. .T5e. kind Se Cleanio Cleausing Powder. Be | Engraved Gloss Ol! or Vinceay Hotties. 166. Kind 10 Cake and Biscuit Plates jon Juice Extracter. Be Woovexware, Wirrowware, Brvsnes. Parlor Brooms, fine quality. Pails first quality best wit Bouquet Holders. Glass Salt Shaker Glasa Mustard Pot Gold Decorated Decanters. | x ind Be ality $1.75 kind $1.25 es. Ss | Gold Decornted Decanters. 2 kind $1.25 Butter Paddles {¢ Engraved Decanters. -$1,50 kind “$1 ‘Shopping. Bowls, hard wood. ‘Twisted Glass Decanters. -$1 kind 50c low Clothes Busket We | Heavy Cut Glass Salt Si Joe. kind 25e Heavy Cat Gi Gth floor... Cursawane. Imported Splash Mats, | Carlsbad China Cuspidors. -T5ec. Kind 50c Floor Mops. 100-piece English Dinner Seti 298.48 kind $7 Mop. Handles : 36-plece French China Tea Set: -$12 kind $9 Scrub Brushes, heavy Souvente Tea Pot Tiles. ‘Boe. kind Zhe Feather Dusters, best quality 10 $2 Decorated After-dinn *. kind 15¢ Stove Brushes, extra good ones. Ye Decorated Tea Cups '25e. kind 156 Cutting Tables, folding legs | Te Decorated China Frul Be. kind 1 Mixing Spoons: ..... . kind, 4c | Limoges China Plates. Soc. kind 25e Coffee Mills, extra good ones. 140e | (Sth floor. . bldg.) pa Random Gleanings From Notions, Stationery and Jewelery PracticalThings,Economically Priced. [ One lot Silk Garter Elastic. 100 Plaited Skirt Protectors....18 and 2c. kind,10e “Kern's” Hese Supporters, black and white, for children from 2 to 12 years. 5c. kind, 25¢ | Gast floor. 21th st. bldg.) -18e. yard Daveorst Susvees Deranrwenr. Olive OM Castile Soap, green and white....... Woodward & Lothrop’s Palm O11 Soap, Se. cake: Fairbank’s Capeo Bath Soap (will float made of the purest material and ts espe- cially adapted for the bath. Mme. Dupont’s Alinond Meal, prevents heals redness avd eruptions Imported Nail Clipper and File Combined. Imported Violet Toilet Powder Imported Violet Tollet Water, (st floor. ee Ss Srattoxery Derarrvesr. | Crepe Tissue Paper, all colors, suitab shades, paper flowers, &e... Latest Tints in Writiag Papers, | and gray... +) | Envelopes to match. “Marcus Wand” Heliotrope. Envelopes to match. Nortox Derarruent. Silks, all colors. ———— Embrotde Darning Silk, all Jewerry Deranruest. | Solid Gold Scarfpins, stone settings. tide | Souventr Thimbles, oxidized and silver. | Souvenir Thimbles, silver with gold bai Souvenir Coins and Settings. Chinese Ironing’ “Wax: Enertes. . fon Skirt Facing, from Wearing out, and saves the skirt.. -35e | (st floor... ——— Woorwann & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Have Your Childrem ‘The SHOES they need for school wear? If not, wouldn't it be well te burry a Uttle and get them ‘shod?’ We're busy as bees today taking care of the children, ‘See our CHILDREN’S SHOES at 98 CENTS. 1S CENTS. 50 CENTS. Sce the BOYS' SOLID LEATHER SHOES at 98 CENTS. Our Fall Stwles Are rushing in upon us, and among the late arrivals is this one: Ladies’ Hand-sewed Fine Dongola Shoe, in square, common-sense or round toe, all styles, fér $2.50. Worth every cont of $5. Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Sevewra Sz. at Don’t Forget —to look for the circular signed in auto- graph by “Wm. M. Gait & o.;" and Dearing the imprint of two gold medals, which 1s contained in every sack and barrel of “Genuine Ceres.” “Ceres” Flour Of your grocer, as it makes “more” bread, “lighter” bread, “sweeter” bread, “whiter” bread and “better” bread than any other four. ‘Ceres’ Flour for sale by all grocers. We only wholesale it. Wm. I. Galt & Co., ‘*Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. It'll Serve You Well. Our, SHOE for LADIES is*a nave’ long been rers bave make.——A soe combining style, comfort and durability, without being too high ice. They't 1 low _insteps. and dull or glazed don- goia leathers, Its equal in wear will cost 90. But $3 is all we ‘want shoes. . EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sx N.W.—stone e018 Your Best Light Comes from your gas after all. It can al- ways be relied on. But good GAS FIX- TURES are necessary to give & strong, steady light. The ARCHER and PAN- COAST GAS FIXTURES are the best. Expert workmen and the best materials ‘scly sre employed in their manufacture. Handsome or plain—as you like them. See them bere. S.§. Suzpp & Buo, 432 Qru Sz. se18 = All Druggists Sell MILBURN'S MALARIAL CAP- SULES, which are used;and recommend- ed as a positive cure for Chills, Fever and all Malarial Complaints. They have stood the test of twelve years, and in every case have given satisfaction. They act magically, and a single trial will preve thelr worth. 25 cents a box. Money back if you want it. LESS C, MESES: GH & G SE Cool and Clear. Just the weather when BUT- ‘TERCUPS are best. They'll be the specials tomorrow, at 25 CENTS a pound. For dainti- ness and deliciousness our BUTTERCUPS excel all other candies. They sbould always have their places at all social occasions. wenirs with every purchase tomorrow. Git & Sos: 1178 & F Si ‘*Hello" 1104. sel8 Coxz: Coxzn Coxe: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 20th and G sta. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. ENTS* SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR 8. Coats, 50c. nts, Qe. : Ve 250. Altering and ‘done in best seni dog f Beat ton Scolds ealled for and BAHN, 705: be Pe 030 4nd 425 N. Butaw st, Baltimore, Ma Police Court Cappers. In the matter of the coinpiaint made against Bailiff Kendig, involving a charge of “capping,” or assisting certain lawyers to monopolize the business in the Police Court, as heretofore mentionel in The Star, ‘Prosecuting Attorney J. L. Pugh, Jr., has ‘taken the testimony of a number of witnesses. The testimony was submitted to Judge Kimball, who referred it to Judge Miller for action. Maj. Moore's attention was called to the alleged conduct of some policemen who, it 1s claimed, used their influence with pris- oners to have them employ certain attor- neys, and the result was that on Saturday Maj. Moore issued the followns order: “It having come to the knowlelge of thir | department that members of tne force who have cases to be tried in the Police Court are in the bmbit of communicating informa- tien and facts to defendant sttorneys and others, to the detriment u< the prosecuting attorney, if not to the extant of defeating the ends of justice, it 1s ordered, under paragraph forty of ‘the rules and regula- tions governing the department, that mem- | bers of the force refrain from’ such viola- | ton under penalty of removal. Judge Miller sald today that be would consider the charges against Balliff Kendig, and dispose of them tomorrow. cues The Chinese Exclusion Act. The Supreme Court ts co have another opportunity of construing the Geary Chi- nese act, as Mr. J. Hubley Ashton, counsel for the Chinese legation, confirms the re- port that has been current to that effect since Judge Ross’ decree of deportation. He | says he is unable to state in just what shape the case will go before rhe court tn- til he has examined the ~ecord in the case, which is now on its way here from Call- fornia. The next term ef the Supreme Court will begin on the second Monday in October. Justices Field and rown are Low in the city. —————_-——___ Edward Warren Bey, the leading Amer- ican physician in Paris, died there Saturday. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Republicans Begin With the Most Enthusiasm, APATHY AMONG THE DEMOCRATS Relations of the President and Mr. Neal SOME RECENT APPOINTMENTS. Special Dispatch te The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 18—Judged by their opening meetings the republicans of ‘Ohio enter upon the work of the campaign with the more enthusiasm. ‘There were some circumstances in favor of the Akron meeting, however, that helped to swell the crowd and increase the enthusiasm of the republican meeting beyond what they would otherwise have been. Akron is in the Western Reserve, the re- Publican stronghold of the state. It is in the section of the state in which Governor McKinley has always lived, and the large city of Cleveland was close by to contribute largely to the number of people present. The arrangements were well made and carried out. The republicans are in control of the whole state government, and almost the entire list of state officials and employes from the governor down to the asylum Janitors were at the Akron meeting. There were probably not more than 4,000 strangers at Newark on the day of the democratic opening. A fair estimate of the crowd at Akron puts the number at 15,00 strangers, while organizations swelled the number in the parade to 20,000, Democratic Apat The fact cannot be concealed, however, that the Campbell democrats are mani- festing some apathy. The Thurman club of this city, composed mostly of democrats of the Campbell faction, did not attend the Newark meeting. The Jackson club, of which Col. W. A. Taylor, the candidate for Meutenant governor, was recently presi- Gent, sent over a large delegation. This club’ was anti-Cleveland last year, and many of its leading members are enemies of ex-Governor Campbell. It will be partly Mr. Neal's fault if the Campbell men feel unkindly toward him now. Two years ago, afte: Mr. Neal had been defeated for the nomination for gov- ernor by Campbell, he 1emarked peevishiy, “He has nominated himself now let him elect himself.” Mr. Neal seems to speak his mind on all occasions, and lacks the reserve and diplo- macy required in a good politician. When the appointment of Gresham to be Secze- tary of State was announced he denounced President Cleveland and the appointment in severe terms. The administration demo- crats resented the utterance at the time. The Populist Vote. Free silver democrats and republicans are | Puneral from ber parents’ claiming that the vote of the people's party in this state will be largely increased in the they had received instructions from thy Commissioners go the contrary, but tw: citizens over whom the Commissioners hat no control appeared and swore out tht warrant. They are Thaddeus C. Spurgeor and William H. Humphreys. Mr. Collins bought the place from anothe: operating under an olf the transfer was an applica. although the ve a license ht could conduct business. the neighborhood objectet traffic at the citizens named represented Mr Collins in court and the prosecuting at- has continued the eas¢ and it is likely that the east Senator Gorman said yesterday in New York that he felt confident that the repeal bill would -pass the Senate by the last of this week or the first of next; surely by October 1, at the latest. MARRIED. GUARD—BROWN. by the Rev. BELSHAW. Miss LIZZIE BELSHAW, the belgvred Thomas Dunaway, Ganghter of the late Wm. J. and Sarah Bel- shaw. died Saturday mght, September 16, 1Au8, at 16:20 o'clock. it the house, 230 13%, strect southwest, @t 2 o'clock, thence to the 12th and C streets sana, Baek Ta delpbin and New York papers please copy.) * BURDETTE. On rember 18, 1898, # Sam. OLIE Toa. ‘She came on earth to fill our home ‘With joy and peace and love; But Christ our Savior has tid her come And join the angels that dwell above, ep srrect, wae she to star on land To live in aches and pain; So God has taken ber ty ber band fo go With Agim to beaven again. “Tis hard to from one #0 deur, And say a and last good: Now the are bovering wear ‘Since our ‘lie has died. OAT E street soatheant, Wedhesiay, September 20, at Spon Interwent at Congressional . Friends ‘and relatives invited. (Maryland papers election of this year, because of the attack | copy.) made upon free silver in bith party plat- forms. If this happens, however, the change will have little effect on the result, as i is likely to affect the partjes to the same ex- tent. Some of the bankers are severely criticis-| yo." ing what they call the attempt of Governor McKinley to ride both the gold and silver | CRAIG. horses in his Akron speech. As anticipated, both the candidates confined their opening speeches entirely to national questions. Governor McKinley is doubtless in earnest OCOLBGROVE. At New Windsor. 4. im, CHANIA Chea southwest, im his Notice of funeral d York papers please copy.) when he says he will gladly meet his op- | CRAIGEX. On September 16, 1803, Mrs. ANKA ponent on these issues. Many democratic politicians regard it as unwise on the part of Mr. Neal to base his whole fight upon national questions. No matter what the facts are the common peo- ple will hold the party in power in the na- tion responsible for the hard times, and it would take a much raore active campaign than Mr. Neal is likely to conduct to con- vince them that the administration: fi not responsible. Onto Appotatments. Senator Brice seems to have caught the President's ear and jis friends are now getting offices. The appointment of George W. Hull of Lima and ex-Congressman L. P. Ohliger of Wooster to revenue collector- ships are Brice seleetions. The appointment of the Columbus ccl- lector, which is to be :uade this week, in- volves some interesting features «nd will be to some extent a test of the relations Detween President Cleveland and Cardi- date L. T. Neal. Mr. Neal wishes Dr. Nip- gen of Chillicothe to have the appointement. and has seen the President in his bebalf. Ex-Gov. Campbell is pushing the claims of George W. Dun,a nephew of Judge Thur- man, for the place. ‘The New York Advertiser publisher a long article about L. T. Neal's political bh: tory, and telling among other things hi Neai once defeated Col. Jno. R. Cockeri father for the onal tomiration. The joke of it is that the delegate from Adams county who sold Cockerill out in that convention was a man by the name of Eyler, a cousin of Cockerill’s. ———_—_ AGROUBD IN LAKE 5ST. Peril of Foreign Delegates to the Medical Congress. . Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 18—The excursion given to the foreign delegates of the Pan- American Medical Congress came near ending fatally last night on Dake St. Clair, Mich. Upon the invitation of the Detroit com- mittee a large party took the steamer Mary for ‘a trip to the mineral at Oakland, on the St. Clair river beyond Lake St. Clair. The party was late in starting for home. When the lake was reached a huge fog bank barred the way. It was smoke, the captain said, from the forest fires. Supper was just over when the passengers felt a jar and a moment later were thrown from their feet. The boat had struck one of the numerous reefs and was stuck fast. Then it was that almost a panic ensued. The Mex- ican ladies were terror-stricken as the big boat careened from one side to the other. ‘The Washington men behaved like heroes. At one end of the boat Dr. S. S. Adams did all he could to quiet the people, who with blanched faces rushed from one side of the boat to the other as it rolled and pitched. Fortunately only a light breeze was blow- ing at the time the boat struck. The cap- tain left the pilot house and went below. At one time it looked as if there would be a stampede of the colored waiters. Some of them grabbed life preservers and stood on the deck rati ready to jump. The Washington men took in the situation gnd without any words tore them away. \e negroes begged to wed to keep them, but to no avail. One burly fellow insisted and he was knocked down. In the meantime the boat was helpless, and it would careen until the deck guards were within a few feet of the water. The Mexican ladies knelt in prayer in the cabin, while the men stood silently by with bowed heads. After a time a sailing yacht, the Nettie, Capt. Paul Monroe, came in sight. She was greeted with a cheer. A. boat was lowered and the women car- ried to Grosse Point. Later the party was transferred to Detroit, ten miles away, by | a special train of electric cars and left two hours later for Cincinnati. ——__ ‘The Cadet Corps’ Trip. At a meeting of company A, Washington Cadet Corps, tirst separate battalion, D. C. | N. G., held last Thursday night, 1t was de- cided'to go to Richmond on the 20th, wi: the Capital City Band, to participate in the | exercises of the third annual colored indus- | trial fair. Athletic sports and military contests will | be engaged in on the 2ist, and the Washine- tonians expect to capture their share cf the several prizes which have been oilered. — A Grocery Store Burned. Last night about Il o'clock the partment was called ow flames in the store of ‘tude 126) 4 1-2 street southwest. of the green grocery store, w ued at $1.60, were completely destroyed the building was damaged to the exicni of $200. There was an insurance of £00 on the stock, CLAIR. east | TR. ‘M. CKAIGEN, at 325 C ‘street ‘morthwest, in oy poral, home of ber parents t 8 Friends and at 3 pm Providence Hospital on teinber Pay = Seprember, 16, 1868, at S c'clodk pm, "Tuesday, Beptember 10. at 8 p.m Prhande relatives invited to attend. ‘ GIESLER. GUSTAV GIESLER, tn the ffty-cighth seal Privates trom hie tate residence, 300% wate, 8 orthwest rf = Tuesday, September 19, 18% di st ats BOGAN. On a rember 17, Baa ae eee Fancral from 104. street southeast on Toeatay, ‘September 19, at 4 p.m. ae ING! Oa Sunday morning. Seer By i ecdeaee tn tue Sige Se Ba af Street northwest, Mra. HEN! A INGERSOLL, formerly of Bangor, Me. ad ‘The funeral of Dr. ™. og RE ver 19, at rolm Ms lith and K streets northwest. * LEE. On a ember 17, 1808, at 2: mo ELSIE RET the, infant daughter ruiiel and Julia A. Lee, aged four montia ‘and twenty-five days. - Funeral will take piace from her parents’ resi dence, 728 4 72 street southwest, Tuesday: September 19, at 3 p.m. Relatives and frien are respectfully invited to attend. ° MILLER. JNO. B. MILLER. beloved husband of Louisa Miller, departed life Sat » Sep tember 16, 1808, at 8 o'clock p.m., any three years. A precions one from us is gone; A place 8 vacant tu our hotpe ‘That never can be filed. BY HIS CHILDREN. Poneral will take place from his late residence, No. #18 4th strect southeast, Tuesday, ber 19, at 2 o'clock p.m. (German ent please copy.) PETERSEN. At moon on Sundar, September 17, 1888, after a ti iiness, CMIISTIAN F. PETERSEN, beloved husband of Eugenia A, sermen. I will take place from Oak Hull Pe"Ghapal ‘Tocstay.'the War luntane, at B orcie p.m, Friends respectfully invited. STENHOUSE. On September 15, 1888, FANNY MASLIN, aged thirty years and seven mouths, beloved wife of Adain Stenhouse. Funeral wili take place from her late residence, To0 11th street southwest, Tuceday. Septemied 19, at 3 o'clock 2 jember 18. 1508, at RUDE E., daughter of angler, aged elghtece Tam going home to Jesus. Faneral from che residence, 202 th strect south: east, Wednesday, Seqtem? . Services at Grace et Chore, 9th, South Carolina avenue and D' street southeast. Friends and relatives ure respectfully invited to attend.* WORK. The remsins of JOHN W. WORK will be taken from the vault at Rock Creck cemetery And interred tomorrow, Tuesday, September 1808, at 2 o'clock. rr Dos Hesrrare. ‘You know the old saying, “He who hesitates is tos:.* It certainly applics with great force tm some thinze. When you know you are rigit dou't besitateto say St; waen you kuow what you want dou't hesitate ts demand it, When yougo to bay a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want "0-A-B T-E-R-8,” don"t heaitate to see that you get"*O-A-B auddon’t hesitate to refas» anything of feredto you as “same as °C-A-it-T-E-D7-9" or “*jass as good as °C-A-R-T-E-RY-8. wood as : Don't hesitate tosay so When Luitations aad freals are offered to you. Don't hesitate (o demand the genuine CARTER 3 LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ge? Documents for Correspondents. Representative Hooker of New York has introduced a resolution in the House pro- viding that bound volumes of the Congres- sional Record and all documents ordered by this and succeeding Congresses shall be sent by the public printer to all newspaper correspondents whose names appear in the Congressional Directory. ILDREN ci FOR VITCRER’S CasTORIA